oc-plain-dealer 1924-09-26

PROGRESS OF ANAHEIM AS TOLD BY BUILDING Year Permits Total 1922 823 $2,269,271 1922 675 1,413,045 1921 564 1,253,870 1920 362 379,950 1919 174 464,500 PRICE Three Cents Per Copy $3 year in No. Orange-co. BOSTON CINCHER COUNCILMEN WILL NOT RESIGN Would Not Betray the Trust of Nearly 1600 Voters, Says Mayor Answering rumors that he or other councilmen contemplated resigning, Mayor E. H. Metcalf today issued the following statement: "Rumors are being persistently circulated to the effect that I, or Last Curtain for Famous Lofta SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 26. Californians today mourned Lofta Crabtree famous actress, following news of her death in Boston at the age of 77, because of the hold she had on the imaginations of the older generations who knew her as an entertainer beloved all over the state, as Sarah Bernhardt, she loved the west She first appeared on the stage in Petaluma, Calif., at the age of six, back in 1853, and later became famous in the historic mining camps of the early sixties. Lofta's fountain on Market street was one of the many philanthropes of the actress in this city. Miss Crabtree is reputed to have left a fortune of $10,000,000." TRAFFIC IN HEAVY NEAR ANAHEIM Fourth in Volume in Both on Sundays And Holidays. The State Highway Commission has only limited funds available at one time; it must look highway improvements from State-wide aspect, and it cannot politize these three Would Not Betray the Trust of Nearly 1600 Voters, Says Mayor Answering rumors that he or other councilmen contemplated resigning, Mayor E. H. Metcairn today issued the following statement: "Rumors are being persistently circulated to the effect that I, or one member of the city council, seriously contemplate resignation from that body at the spring. Our four trustees were chosen by a vote of nearly two to one, and I received the largest vote ever cast for a city trustee in Anaheim. The basic principle underlying popular government is that the majority must rule and that a cheerful compliance to the expressed will of the people is essential to the well being and prosperity of every community. While I am sincerely desirous of serving all the people, I am primarily answerable to those who elected me to office, and in the absence of pressure on their part, a resignation from me would be a gross betrayal of trust and will never be seriously considered. Furthermore the affairs of the city of Anaheim will be conducted by its regularly elected officers and not by any self-constituted soviets of ten or any other number. The present city government is giving our citizens a clean economical and efficient administration, is enforcing the laws and is putting forth every effort to promote the common welfare. If a discordant minority will cease from troubling and show a sincere co-operative spirit, the predecessor of our city will be restored and goodwill will prevail." NECKS GOLDEN STATE LIMITED MUSCATINE, Ia., Sept. 26—A Fairport, Iowa, boy attempted to wreck the Golden State Limited, crack Rock Island train running between Chicago and Los Angeles, near Museetine last midnight, according to a confession, but succeeded in derailing only a part of the train. He removed the bolts from the rails holding a switch in place, according to Wm. Chatterton, 18, who was arrested at the scene of the near tragedy, and waited for the crash. By a strange chance, all of the 13 coaches, with the exception of two Pullmanns, struck to the main track. The two derailed conches were in the middle of the train and were held on the right of way. City council last night adopted ordinances fixing the tax rate and compensation of police. The city manager was instructed to tryout a traffic signal at Center and Los Angeles-st. It was agreed to adopt a traffic ordinance patterned after a Los Angeles ordinance limiting auto traffic to 15 miles per hour-near schools. When there are children in the traffic lanes to right of driver, latter must stop until they have crossed. The city manager was instructed to erect lath house for raising plants and shrubs in the city park. The lumber will cost less than $250 and construction will be done by park laborers. The building is expected to prove a great economy as plants can be grown much cheaper than they can be purchased. It was agreed to set back sidewalk and curb on north side of West Center-st, between Clementine and Helena-st. The Standard Oil Co. returned lease on dump ground near Wagner test well, indicating abandonment of efforts to find oil east of Anaheim. Council adopted specifications and called for bids on a 900-gallon pump, well easing on an auto to cost not more than $1500. Council accepted report of commissioners on widening of East South-st. A petition signed by eight property owners asking removal of fence across an alley of N. Palmerst. was referred to public improvement committee. The city marshal was instructed to abate nuisance of roller skating rink at Center and Clememtine's fountain on Market street, was one of the many philanthropies of the actress in this city. Miss Orabtree is reputed to have left a fortune of $10,000,000. MUST SLOW DOWN NEAR SCHOOLS The State Highway Commission has only limited funds available at one time. It must look highway improvements from State-wide aspect, and it cannot politize these three nor were given last night N.T. Edwards of Orange, neither of the commission and mer supervisor, to explain the commission followed the ley it did in developing Or County's roads. Edwards' speech was in response to action taken at the meeting of the Associated Clermont at La Habra, when the mission was more or less brief to task. Edwards also took up an article on the so-called "de trap" which appeared in a ta Ana publication, and edited it in some detail. He added there was one piece of ing near Capistrano which only 15 feet wide. He declared that the state program of road improvement had been mapped out for years ahead. In 1928 for example had been planned to further prove the state highway between Fullerton and Anaheim. Traffic checked north of helm at Orangenorth avenue the State highway ranks inume fourth in the State, on Sundays and weekdays, 15,200 cars and $2,17 cars; pectively passing in a single The busiest point in the State on weekdays is one on White boulevard. The two cent gasoline tax the first year will bring a revenue of $9,500,000 or 000,000 according to Edward. There are 6,504 miles of way in the State, of which State itself has improved than 2000 miles and the cities more than 3000. Ben Milliken, in charge of State prison camps, have an interesting speech on the work camps. The work on State highways improves rate and the camp plan increases trustworthiness of the said speaker. The praises do not wear prison. When the men were taken fight forest fires 30 or 40 away, all returned. All told by seven men deserted when to such work. They make 75 cents clean all expenses, and in time mulate quite a little extra m CLAIM WIDESPREAD POLITICAL GRAFT WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. President Coolidge has turned over to Atty. Gen. Stone and the Department of Justice the allegations made by Wm. R. Nicholson, Jr., secretary of the Law Enforcement League in Philadelphia, to the effect he has "data charging widespread political corruption all down the line in Pennsylvania by federal office holders." Nicholson's allegations were made in connection with the threatened ousting of Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler as director of safety in Philadelphia and his appeal to President Coolidge to stop it. President Coolidge has written a letter on the attorney general in the Brett, which probably will be made public later today. ROOSEVELT RESULTS WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Thco. Roosevelt, who has received the Republican nomination for the governor of New York, resigned today as assistant secretary of the navy and his resignation was accepted President Coolidge. It is effective immediately. SURROUND BANDITS READING., Sept. 26. Posses surrounds a deep woods near Robeson today where the three neared boats who shot and killed Jonathan Lopp in his store while his bride two weeks looked on, and seriously wounded his father, Adolphus Lopp, last night are believed to hiding. Council adopted specifications and called for bids on a 900-gallon pump, well casing and on an auto cost not more than $1500. Council accepted report of commissioners on widening of East South站. A petition signed by eight property owners asking removal of fence across an alley of N. Palmst. was referred to public improvement committee. The city marshal was instructed to abate nuisance of roller skating rink at Center and Clementine-str. The noise interferes with guests at neighboring hotels. The fire chief was instructed not to have fire siren blown in downtown district between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. because of objection by hotels. The city manager and possibly one or more councilmen will attend annual convention of League of Municipalities. JAPAN WILL NOT SIGN ARBITRATION GENEVA, Sept. 26. Japan today refused to sign the arbitration protocol proposed by the League of Nations. The arbitration agreement was to be part of the general disarmament scheme fostered by Premier MacDonald of England and Premier Edouard Herriot of France. France wished arbitration to be arbitrary. It was drawn along that line. Nearly all nations intimated their willingness to accept the arbitration protocol. The action by Japan came as a surprise therefore. Three League of Nations commissions were authorized to make preparations for a disarmament conference and to draw up the arbitration protocol. While Japan has refused to sign the protocol, it is believed she will participate in the disarmament meeting next year. Whether or not the United States will take part has not yet been revealed. IRWIN WILL SPEAK Rev. Geo. W. Irwin, retired minister from the Kansas conference of the Methodist church, now residing at Ontario, will preach at the White Temple Sunday morning. Council adopted specifications and called for bids on a 900-gallon pump, well casing and on an auto cost not more than $1500. Council accepted report of commissioners on widening of East South站. A petition signed by eight property owners asking removal of fence across an alley of N. Palmst. was referred to public improvement committee. The city marshal was instructed to abate nuisance of roller skating rink at Center and Clementine-str. The noise interferes with guests at neighboring hotels. The fire chief was instructed not to have fire siren blown in downtown district between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. because of objection by hotels. The city manager and possibly one or more councilmen will attend annual convention of League of Municipalities. JAPAN WILL NOT SIGN ARBITRATION GENEVA, Sept. 26. Japan today refused to sign the arbitration protocol proposed by the League of Nations. The arbitration agreement was to be part of the general disarmament scheme fostered by Premier MacDonald of England and Premier Edouard Herriot of France. France wished arbitration to be arbitrary. It was drawn along that line. Nearly all nations intimated their willingness to accept the arbitration protocol. The action by Japan came as a surprise therefore. Three League of Nations commissions were authorized to make preparations for a disarmament conference and to draw up the arbitration protocol. While Japan has refused to sign the protocol, it is believed she will participate in the disarmament meeting next year. Whether or not the United States will take part has not yet been revealed. IRWIN WILL SPEAK Rev. Geo. W. Irwin, retired minister from the Kansas conference of the Methodist church, now residing at Ontario, will preach at the White Temple Sunday morning. Council adopted specifications and called for bids on a 900-gallon pump, well casing and on an auto cost not more than $1500. Council accepted report of commissioners on widening of East South站. A petition signed by eight property owners asking removal of fence across an alley of N. Palmst. was referred to public improvement committee. The city marshal was instructed to abate nuisance of roller skating rink at Center and Clementine-str. The noise interferes with guests at neighboring hotels. The fire chief was instructed not to have fire siren blown in downtown district between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. because of objection by hotels. The city manager and possibly one or more councilmen will attend annual convention of League of Municipalities. JAPAN WILL NOT SIGN ARBITRATION GENEVA, Sept. 26. Japan today refused to sign the arbitration protocol proposed by the League of Nations. The arbitration agreement was to be part of the general disarmament scheme fostered by Premier MacDonald of England and Premier Edouard Herriot of France. France wished arbitration to be arbitrary. It was drawn along that line. Nearly all nations intimated their willingness to accept the arbitration protocol. The action by Japan came as a surprise therefore. Three League of Nations commissions were authorized to make preparations for a disarmament conference and to draw up the arbitration protocol. While Japan has refused to sign the protocol, it is believed she will participate in the disarmament meeting next year. Whether or not the United States will take part has not yet been revealed. IRWIN WILL SPEAK Rev. Geo. W. Irwin, retired minister from the Kansas conference of the Methodist church, now residing at Ontario, will preach at the White Temple Sunday morning. Council adopted specifications and called for bids on a 900-gallon pump, well casing and on an auto cost not more than $1500. Council accepted report of commissioners on widening of East South站. A petition signed by eight property owners asking removal of fence across an alley of N. Palmst. was referred to public improvement committee. The city marshal was instructed to abate nuisance of roller skating rink at Center and Clementine-str. The noise interferes with guests at neighboring hotels. The fire chief was instructed not to have fire siren blown in downtown district between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. because of objection by hotels. The city manager and possibly one or more councilmen will attend annual convention of League of Municipalities. JAPAN WILL NOT SIGN ARBITRATION GENEVA, Sept. 26. Japan today refused to sign the arbitration protocol proposed by the League of Nations. The arbitration agreement was to be part of the general disarmament scheme fostered by Premier MacDonald of England and Premier Edouard Herriot of France. France wished arbitration to be arbitrary. It was drawn along that line. Nearly all nations intimated their willingness to accept the arbitration protocol. The action by Japan came as a surprise therefore. Three League of Nations commissions were authorized to make preparations for a disarmament conference and to draw up the arbitration protocol. While Japan has refused to sign the protocol, it is believed she will participate in the disarmament meeting next year. Whether or not the United States will take part has not yet been revealed. IRWIN WILL SPEAK Rev. Geo. W. Irwin, retired minister from the Kansas conference of the Methodist church, now residing at Ontario, will preach at the White Temple Sunday morning. Council adopted specifications and called for bids on a 900-gallon pump, well casing and on an auto cost not more than $1500. Council accepted report of commissioners on widening of East South站。 A petition signed by eight property owners asking removal of fence across an alley of N. Palmst. was referred to public improvement committee. The city marshal was instructed to abate nuisance of roller skating rink at Center and Clementine-str. The noise interferes with guests at neighboring hotels. The fire chief was instructed not to have fire siren blown in downtown district between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. because of objection by hotels. The city manager and possibly one or more councilmen will attend annual convention of League of Municipalities. JAPAN WILL NOT SIGN ARBITRATION GENEVA, Sept. 26. Japan today refused to sign the arbitration protocol proposed by the League of Nations. The arbitration agreement was to be part of the general disarmament scheme fostered by Premier MacDonald of England and Premier Edouard Herriot of France. France wished arbitration to be arbitrary. It was drawn along that line. Nearly all nations intimated their willingness to accept the arbitration protocol. The action by Japan came as a surprise therefore. Three League of Nations commissions were authorized to make preparations for a disarmament conference and to draw up the arbitration protocol. While Japan has refused to sign the protocol, it is believed she will participate in the disarmament meeting next year. Whether or not the United States will take part has not yet been revealed. IRWIN WILL SPEAK Rev. Geo. W. Irwin, retired minister from the Kansas conference of the Methodist church, now residing at Ontario, will preach at the White Temple Sunday morning. Council adopted specifications and called for bids on a 900-gallon pump, well casing and on an auto cost not more than $1500. Council accepted report of commissioners on widening of East South站。 A petition signed by eight property owners asking removal of fence across an alley of N. Palmst. was referred to public improvement committee. The city marshal was instructed to abate nuisance of roller skating rink at Center and Clementine-str. The noise interferes with guests at neighboring hotels. The fire chief was instructed not to have fire siren blown in downtown district between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m. because of objection by hotels. The city manager and possibly one or more councilmen will attend annual convention of League of Municipalities. JAPAN WILL NOT SIGN ARBITRATION GENEVA, Sept. 26. Japan today refused to sign the arbitration protocol proposed by the League of Nations. The arbitration agreement was to be part of the general disarmament scheme fostered by Premier MacDonald of England and Premier Edouard Herriot of France. France wished arbitration to be arbitrary. It was drawn along that line. Nearly all nations intimated their willingness to accept the arbitration protocol. The action by Japan came as a surprise therefore. Three League of Nations commissions were authorized to make preparations for a disarmament conference and to draw up the arbitration protocol. While Japan has refused to sign the protocol, it is believed she will participate in the disarmament meeting next year. Whether or not the United States will take part has not yet been revealed. IRWIN WILL SPEAK Rev. Geo. W. Irwin, retired minister from the Kansas conference of the Methodist church, now residing at Ontario, will preach at the White Temple Sunday morning. Council adopted specifications and called for bids on a 900-gallon pump, well casing and on an auto cost not more than $1500. Council accepted report of commissioners on widening of East South站。 A petition signed by eight property owners asking removal of fence across an alley of N. Palmst. was referred to public improvement committee. The city marshal was instructed to abate nuisance of roller skating rink at Center and Clementine-str. The noise interferes with guests at neighboring hotels. The fire chief was instructed not to have fire siren blown in downtown district between 11 p.m. and 7 a.m.; because of objection by hotels. The city manager and possibly one or more councilmen will attend annual convention of League of Municipalities. JAPAN WILL NOT SIGN ARBITRATION GENEVA, Sept. 26.Japan today refused to sign the arbitration protocol proposed by the League of Nations. 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RAPS BOND ISSUE Directors Disapprove Passage of Power Bonds Resolutions "unequivocally condemning" the $500,000,000 power bond act which will come before California voters this fall, were passed yesterday by the Anaheim C. of C. directors. The act was declared "vicious and North in Volume in Cal. Both on Sundays And Holidays. The State Highway Commission only limited funds available one time, it must look at way improvements from a wide aspect, and it cannot under politician-these three rewere given last night by Edwards of Orange, memof the commission and for-supervisor, to explain why commission followed the polit did in developing Orange city's roads. Wards' speech was in resto action taken at the last ing of the Associated Chamter La Habra, when the common was more or less brought ask. Wards also took up an arch on the so-called "deathwhich appeared in a Sanna publication, and answerin some detail. He admitthere was one piece of paynear Capstrano which was 15 feet wide. He declared that the state's gram of road improvements been mapped out for years. In 1928 for example, it been planned to further impose the state highway between Borton and Anaheim. Traffic checked north of Anaat Orangesthorpe avenue and state highway ranks in volfourth in the State, both bundays and weekdays, with 800 cars and $217 cars, resvely, passing in a single day, busiest point in the State weekdays is one on Whittier ward. The two cent gasoline tax for first year will bring a total nue of $9,500,000 or $10, 800 according to Edwards. There are 6,504 miles of highline in the State, of which the self has improved more 2000 miles and the counmore than 3000. On Milliken, in charge of the prison camps, gave an institing speech on the work of camps. The work on the highways improves the module and the camp plan increases trustworthiness of the men, the speaker. The prison do not wear prison garb. On the men were taken to forest fires 30 or 40 miles all returned. All told on even men deserted when put work. They make 75 cents clear of expenses, and in time accurate quite a little extra money Directors Disapprove Passage of Power Bonds Resolutions "unequivocally condemning" the $500,000,000 power bond act which will come before California voters this fall, were passed yesterday by the Anaheim C. of C. directors. The act was declared "vicious and harmful legislation for the state of California" and the resolutions call for copies to be sent to Anaheim newspapers and Governor Richardson. The "whereas," of the resolutions with one exception define the act's main provisions. The act is the one voted down last fall. That paragraph says that "in the judgment of the board of directors of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce the passage of said act would enable the state to condemn and take for public use present developed supplies of irrigating waters and would most seriously injure every merchant, manufacturer, farmer, laborer, banker, in that the financial structure of the state would collapse." The following songs were enjoyed: RALLY ROUND THE HARBOR BOO! (Tune: Rally Round The Flag) (E Nat) Yes we'll rally round the harbor, boys, we'll rally once again, Shouting the battle cry of "Build It!" We will rally from La Habra, from Orange and Fullerton; Shouting the battle cry of "Build It!" The Harbor forever, Hurrah, boys, hurrah! Up with the boosters, down with the dredge; While we rally round the harbor, boys, we rally once again, Shouting the battle cry of "Build It!" We are springing to the call of the army engineer, Shouting the battle cry of "Build It!" And we'll vote the bonds galore and posterity will cheer, Shouting the battle cry "YOU BUILT IT." The Harbor forever, hurrah, boys, hurrah! Down with the knockers, and up with the docks. So we'll rally round the harbor, boys, we'll rally once again, Shouting the battle cry "We'll Build It!" As our vision goes before us, we see the future grand. After delay has brought us sorrow: RO-KI-LI IS SERVED AT FEAST Making an enviable record for itsor Ananem business and Professional Women's club last night successfully served Ro-Ki-Li, the price pig, all barbecued to a turn to 250 members of the Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions clubs and their wives at an outdoor affair in Orange-co park. A feature of the event was the prompt service of the meal, everyone being seated and served at once under the able direction of Dr. Ber-cea Ralsch and her corps of assistants. The tables were adorned with long runners of scree paper, great baskets of dahilie, internet with heaps of apples and white grapes and a menu fit for a king. The places were novel in shape, napking appropriately; printed with little pigs and favors with big heads atop. Miss Georgia Moore and Miss Pearl Edwards were responsible for the table arrangements. Speeches of wit and puna flow about the table, Mrs. C. S. O'Toole, tonesmaster being introduced by Mrs. Helen Harden, president of the club. Mrs. O'Toole presented a very flowery eulogy of the sacrificed "pet," with striking (?) marks. WORLD AVIATOR REST UP TO SAN FRANCISCO The American round thereto flygrs were resting here while mechanics at Crisis took charge of their planning them in condition for tomorrow to Eugene, Ore., 600 miles. Work of installing a new in Lieut. Wade's big ship; ton II, which was forced in South San Francisco; battery went dead while few miles from Crisis Fleet being rushed. The pleas of "no engage for the globe gardeners; re-yesterday by Lieut. Lowell leader of the expedition after arriving were being read here today with the exe of a scheduled luncheon attire. More than 100,000 who eyed to Crisis Field to vouch hand the landing of the treacle of the giant planes appeared as small specks horizon and later roared to feet landing directly in fice the stands of the receptiomitttee. Fully half of the giant remained when it was that Lieut. Wade's plane had disabled until had been ped with a new battery and the flight from South San Jose to the army field. All of the aviators today clared they believed that they had intermittently them since the flight start at last been lost and they looking forward to an unease flight to Eugene and the Seattle where their world officially ends. A purse which is expected tal more than $10,000 presented to the aeronauts their return from Seattle. and posterity will cheer. Shouting the battle cry "YOU BUILT IT." The Harbor forever, hurrah, boys, hurrah! Down with the knockers, and up with the docks. So we'll rally round the harbor, boys, we'll rally once again. Shouting the battle cry "We'll Build it!" As our vision goes before us, we see the future grand. After delay has brought us sorrow; And we'll see the steamers sailing from every clime and land. Let's start to building it TOMORROW! The Harbor forever, hurrah, boys, hurrah! Down to the ocean with pick and shovel NOW! Yes, we'll rally round the harbor, we'll rally once again, Shouting the joyful song "WE BUILT IT!" OUR HARBOR SITE DOWN BY THE OCEAN (Tune: My B-unle) (B flat) Our harbor site lies at the ocean. Our harbor site lies at the sea, O, who will go down to the ocean, And build up that harbor for me! Build up, build up, O build up that harbor for me; for me; Build up, build up, O build up that harbor for me! O, when will our Chambers of Commerce? Get action quick down by the sea? O where is the Chamber of Commerce? That wouldn't support it with glee? Build up, build up, etc., etc. THERE'S A LAND-LOCKED HARBOR STRETCHING (Tune: Long, Long Trail) (G) There's a land-locked harbor stretching Into the land of our dreams. Where the nightingale is singing, and The white moon beams; There are long, long years of waiting Until the bonds all come due; Till the day when I'll throw That long, leaThomas E. Garden Grove places were novel in shape, napping appropriately printed with little pigs and favors with big heads atop. Miss Georgia Moore and Miss Pearl Edwards were responsible for the table arrangements. Speeches of wit and punga flow about the table, Mrs. U. and S. O'Toole, toastmaster being introduced by Mrs. Helen Harden, president of the club. Mrs. O'Toole presented a very flowery eulogy of the sacrificed "pet," with striking (7) similarity to Mark Antony's eulogy on Caesar. Club songs were sung in community style and Mrs. Harden gave a short history of the club. Organized in October, 1922, the club federated with the state six months later and has steadily gained in importance and growth. Last winter the club was presented with a sleek little pig as a prize in a club contest among the four luncheon organisations of the city, and has been supported by financial contributions from the girl's pockets and made his home at the Hatbaway ranch. When he reached 200 pounds in weight, he was considered too big to longer inhabit the earth and this method of his disposal was a happy thought of the club. The program given after dinner included Spanish entertainers from the San Juan Capistrano pageant, songs, readings, and the Jumping Jack Juhlise dance by high school girls. The program was in charge of the Missee' Trane Jacques, Alice Humphray and Mrs. Hart. Dancing in the pavilion was the final and enjoyable pastime of the evening. SCHOOLS CLOSED TACOMA, Wn., Sept. 26—All schools, public and private, were ordered closed six times. PROTESTS DUTY PARIS, Sept. 26—The O'Toole abbandons today had hard work to the foreign office against the twenty-five duty charged upon France. A purse which is expected more than $10,000 presented to the aeronautical their return from Seattle. FLIERS AT FAIR SALEM, Ore., Sept. 26. Crowning event to the State Fair, a special stop on way northward to Seattle made by the round the world men at the fair grounds herd day. Gov. Pierce was in today by the chief of air at Washington. Salem Co. Oregon National Guard was called out to serve as police. LUNDIN FUNERAL MONDAY AT Funeral services for Lundin, 57, who died at the rural residence, 217 S. Wullan Anhelm, have been annexed on Monday afternoon at o'clock from the Buckets. Test Campbell chapel. Interment be in the Long Vista cemetery the Anaheim Masons office at the grave, using the Wm. ritual, acting for the Wm. ley lodge of Chicago, of whom was a prominent member brother of those deceased man Denver will be present at theeral, it is announced. PLAIN DEALER GETS COMMISS It cost City Attorney W.P. Webb, Jr., just 75 cents sell a four-room modern and garage at 1222 W. Brook A classified "ad" in the Dealer did it. GROWTH OF ANAHEIM SHOWN BY CENSUS Total for 1910 was 2,263 For year 1920 was 5,525 Today Estimated at 12,000 Mail your Plain Dealer to Eastern Friends It may bring them to Anaheim, fastest growing city in Orange County. Fair tonight and Saturday with higher temperature Saturday. 28th YEAR—No. 9 AME OF SERIES rade of Vets at Legion Conclave RED SOX GET ONE RUN TO THE GOOD Rice Ruins Record After Hitting Through 31 Straight Games BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 26—Boston defeated Washington 2-16, here today in the opening game of the series. Ferguson pitched excellently for the Red Sox. Rice Ruins Record After Hitting Through 31 Straight Games BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 26—Boston defeated Washington 2 to 1, here today in the opening game of the series. Ferguson pitched excellently for the Red Sox while Walter Johnson was unstaffed throughout and was taken out in the eighth for a pinch hitter. Boston scored its two runs in the fourth inning on four singles. Washington shoved across its tone counter in the eighth on Ruel's single and a double by Lefler pinch hitting for McNealy. The Senators threatened in the ninth when after two were out, Bluge and Peck singled. A quick throw by O'Neill, however, caught Peck flatfooted off first base. Sam Rice failed to get a hit and his consecutive hitting record of 31 games was broken. BOSTON, Sept. 26—Walter Johnson, leading pitcher of the American League, climbed the hill for Washington this afternoon against Boston in an effort to capture his fourteenth consecutive victory. Ferguson was manager; Pohlis choice for the Red Sox. FIRST INNING Washington—McNeely fanned, Harris popped to Lee. Rice lined to Williams. No runs, no hits. Boston—Williams lined to Peck. Wamby struck out. Veach filed to Goklin. No runs, no hits. SECOND INNING Washington—Goaln filed to Williams. Judge doubled. Bluege singled. Peck fanned. Ferguson threw out Ruel. No runs, 2 hits. No errors. Two left. Boston—Boone grounded to Judge. S. Harris towed out J. Harris. Ezell fanned. Nothing across. THIRD INNING Washington—Ezell threw out Johnson McNeely filed to Williams. Harris fouled to O'Neil. Nothing across. Boston—Harris tossed out Lee. O'Nell singled. Ferguson fanned. Williams forced O'Nell, Peek, Jo Harris. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. FOURTH INNING Washington—Rice filed to Veach. Goaln walked. Judge hit into a double play. J. Harris to Lee to J. Harris. No runs, no hits, no errors. None left. Boston—Wamby lined to Goaln. Veach singled. J. Harris singled, Veach scoring. Ezell forced J. Harris' judge to Peck. Lee singled scoring Boone; Harris took O'Nell's foul. 2 runs four hits, no errors, two left. FIFTH INNING Washington-Lee threw out... All of the aviators today dearest they believed the "linx" that has intermittently dogged them since the flight started has last been lost, and they are looking forward to an uneventful flight to Eugene and thence to Seattle where their world flight officially ends. A purse which is expected to total more than $10,000 is to be presented to the aeronauts upon their return from Seattle. FLIERS AT FAIR SALEM, Ore., Sept. 26.—As a downing event to the Oregon State Fair, a special stop on their way northward to Seattle will be made by the round the world airmen at the fair grounds here Saturday. Gov. Pierce was informed today by the chief of air service Washington. Salem Companyregon National Guard will be called out to serve as police. UNDIN FUNERAL MONDAY AT 2:30 Funeral services for Charles Lindin, 57, who died at the family residence, 217 S. Walnut-st., Nashheim, have been announced Monday afternoon at 2:30 clock from the Backs, Terry and Campbell chapel. Interment is to be in the Long Vista cemetery, the Anaheim Masons officiating the grave, using the Masonic ritual, acting for the Wm. McKinney lodge of Chicago, of which he was a prominent member. A brother of the deceased man from Denver will be present at the funeral, it is announced. LAIN DEALER GETS COMMISSION It cost City Attorney William Webb, 3r... Just 75 cents to fill a four-room modern house and garage at 1222 W. Broadway, classified "ad" in the Plain Dealer, did it. PROTESTS DUTY PARIS, Sept. 26.—The German admirador today had handed in evidence to the foreign office protesting against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France. The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrat- Mother was awfully good to him. He was spolled and always had his way. But in the last few years she sort of got back at him. She'd cry lots of time, though, when he hurt her feelings. He wasn't settled. He'd always wanted to play. He was a great hand to take up with young people and I guess he was like them—sort of irresponsible. Mother had to do the managing. You know, a preacher doesn't get much money and he'd go down and buy something we couldn't afford and mother would scold and then he would say she was nagging him. Now there was the sewing machine—the he paid $80 for it. We had to live close for a long time to get that put up." Mildred takes up the narrative, with the penetration of modern youth, singling out the fundamentals of marriage and its disturbing elements. "He was awfully affectionate," she said. "He'd come in and put him arm around mother and say, 'Hello there sweet honey' and she'd push him away and tell him to stop. "He'd get spells like that. Mother played with him all the time. Of course she had to stay home and do the house work, but he'd come to her with all his church troubles." "A.d. he'd tell her about the people in his congregation. As to women, we never knew a thing. Grace Elliott, the Centerville girl whose picture they were trying to identify, was my especial chum and I was with her at the picnic when the picture they found at our house was taken. "Elbie Sweetin was like a girl friend to me. Her house is on the hard road and I'd go there and sit on the porch and watch the cara go by. She once said that she wished I was her girl. She'd always put her arm around me but she never talked a lot my father. She respected him. Mother that she was a real good friend. "After her husband died, she was taken sick and father told me to go up there and help her. Well she got better but she never same to our-house any more. She was always making some excuse for not visiting us. And she was al-(Continued on Page Two) Mother was awfully good to him. He was spolled and always had his way. But in the last few years she sort of got back at him. She'd cry lots of time, though, when he hurt her feelings. He wasn't settled. He'd always wanted to play. He was a great hand to take up with young people and I guess he was like them—sort of irresponsible. Mother had to do the managing. You know, a preacher doesn't get much money and he'd go down and buy something we couldn't afford and mother would scold and then he would say she was nagging him. Now there was the sewing machine—the he paid $80 for it. We had to live close for a long time to get that put up." Mildred takes up the narrative, with the penetration of modern youth, singling out the fundamentals of marriage and its disturbing elements. "He was awfully affectionate," she said. "He'd come in and put him arm around mother and say, 'Hello there sweet honey' and she'd push him away and tell him to stop. "He'd get spells like that. Mother played with him all the time. Of course she had to stay home and do the house work, but he'd come to her with all his church troubles." "A.d. he'd tell her about the people in his congregation. As to women, we never knew a thing. Grace Elliott, the Centerville girl whose picture they were trying to identify, was my especial chum and I was with her at the picnic when the picture they found at our house was taken." Elbie Sweetin was like a girl friend to me. Her house is on the hard road and I'd go there and sit on the porch and watch the cara go by. She once said that she wished I was her girl. She'd always put her arm around me but she never talked a lot my father. She respected him. Mother that she was a real good friend. "After her husband died, she was taken sick and father told me to go up there and help her. Well she got better but she never same to our-house any more. She was always making some excuse for not visiting us. And she was al-(Continued on Page Two) Washington—Rice filed to Veach. Goalin walked; Judge hit into a double play; J. Harris to Leo; J. Harris; No runs; no hits; no errors; None left. Boston—Wamby filed to Goalin; Veach singled; J. Harris singled; Vench scoring; Ezell forced J. Harris; Judge to Peek. Lee singled scoring Boone; Harris took O'Neil's foul; 2 runs four hits; no errors; two left. FIFTH INNING Washington—Lee threw out Bluege. Peck singled. Ruel fanned. Johnson was hit on the left elbow by a pitched ball and doubled up on the ground. In a few minutes, however, he was able to go to first. Ferguson threw out McNeely. No runs; one hit; no errors; two left. Boston — Ferguson fanned; Johnson threw out Williams; Ruel took Wamby's foul fly. None across. SIXTH INNING Washington—Harris fanned. Rice lined to Williams; O'Neil dropped Goalin's foul fly and was given an error. Goalin then grounded out; Ferguson to J. Harris; No runs; no hits; one error. Boston—Veach singled. Boone filed to McNeely; S. Harris took J. Harris' fly; Ezell singled; S. Harris threw out Lee; No runs; 2 hits; no errors; 2 left. SEVENTH INNING Washington—Judge popped to Wamby; Wamby threw out Bluege Peck filed to Veach; None across. Boston—O'Neill walked; Ferguson fanned; Williams popped to Judge; Wamby filed to Peck; None across. EIGHTH INNING Washington—Ruel singled. Liebold batted for Johnson and forced Ruel; Ferguson to Leo; Lefaller batted for McNeely and doubled scoring Liebold. Wamby threw out Harris; Rice popped to J. Harris; One run; 2 hits; no errors. Boston—Marberry now pitching for Washington. Veach singled to center. Goalin took Boone's fly; J. Harris forced Veach; Peck to S. Harris; Ezell fanned. No runs one hit. NINTH INNING Washington—Lee threw out Goalin; Wamby threw out Judge; Bluege singled. Peck singled. Peck was caught off first; O'Neil to Wamby; No runs; two hits; no errors. FOURTH INNING Washington—Rice filed to Veach. Goalin walked; Judge hit into a double play; J. Harris to Leo; J. Harris; No runs; no hits; no errors; None left. Boston—Wamby filed to Goalin; Veach singled; J. Harris singled; Vench scoring; Ezell forced J. Harris'; Judge to Peek. Lee singled scoring Boone; Harris took O'Neil's foul; 2 runs four hits; no errors; two left. FIFTH INNING Washington—Lee threw out Bluege. Peck singled. Ruel fanned. Johnson was hit on the left elbow by a pitched ball and doubled up on the ground. In a few minutes, however, he was able to go to first. Ferguson threw out McNeely. No runs; one hit; no errors; two left. Boston — Ferguson fanned; Johnson threw out Williams; Ruel took Wamby's foul fly. None across. SIXTH INNING Washington—Harris fanned. Rice lined to Williams; O'Neil dropped Goalin's foul fly and was given an error. Goalin then grounded out; Ferguson to Leo; Lefaller batted for McNeely and doubled scoring Liebold. Wamby threw out Harris; Rice popped to J. Harris; One run; 2 hits; no errors; Boston — Marberry now pitching for Washington. Veach singled; Goalin took Boone's fly; J.Harris forced Veach; Peck to S. Harris; Ezell fanned. No runs one hit. NINTH INNING Washington—Lee threw out Goalin; Wamby threw out Judge; Bluege singled. Peck singled. Peck was caught off first; O'Neil to Wamby; No runs; two hits; no errors. FOURTH INNING Washington—Rice filed to Veach. Goalin walked; Judge hit into a double play; J.Harris to Leo; J.Harris; No runs; no hits; no errors; None left. Boston—Veach singled. Boone filed to McNeely; S.Harris took J. Harris'; One run; 2 hits; no errors; FIFTH INNING Washington—Judge popped to Wamby; Wamby threw out Bluege Peck filed到。 J.Harris'; Lefaller batted for McNeely and doubled scoring Liebold. Wamby threw out Harris; Rice popped到。 J.Harris'; One run; 2 hits; no errors; Boston — Marberry now pitching for Washington. Veach singled; Goalin took Boone's fly; J.Harris'; One run; 2 hits; no errors; FIFTH INNING Washington—Rice filed到。 Veach. Goalin walked; Judge hit into a double play; J.Harris.to Leo; J.Harris'; No runs; no hits; no errors; FOURTH INNING Washington—Rice filed到。 Veach. Goalin walked; Judge hit into a double play; J.Harris.to Leo; J.Harris'; No runs; no hits; no errors; FOURTH INNING Washington—Rice filed到。 Veach. Goalin walked; Judge hit into a double play; J.Harris.to Leo; J.Harris'; No runs; no hits; no errors; FOURTH INNING Washington—Rice filed到。 Veach. Goalin walked; Judge hit into a double play; J.Harris.to Leo; J.Harris'; No runs; no hits; no errors; FOURTH INNING Washington—Rice filed到。 Veach. Goalin walked; Judge hit into a double play; J.Harris.to Leo; J.Harris'; No runs; no hits; no errors; FOURTH INNING Washington—Rice filed到。 Veach. Goalin walked； Judge hit into a double play; J.Harris.to Leo; J.Harris'; No runs; no hits; no errors; FOURTH INNING Washington—Rice filed到。 Veach. Goalin walked； Judge hit into a double play; J.Harris.to Leo; J.Harris'; No runs; no hits; no errors; FOURTH INNING Washington—Rice filed到。 Veach. Goalin walked； Judge hit into a double play; J.Harris.to Leo; J.Harris'; No runs; no hits; no errors; FOURTH INNING Washington—Rice filed到。 Veach. Goalin walked； Judge hit into a double play; J.Harris.to Leo; J.Harris'; No runs; no hits; no errors; FOURTH INNING Washington—Rice filed到。 Veach. Goalin walked； Judge hit into a double play； J.Harris.to Leo； J.Harris'; No runs; no hits; no errors; FOURTH INNING Washington—Rice filed到。 Veach. Goalin walked； Judge hit into a double play； J.Harris.to Leo； J.Harris'; No runs; no hits; no errors; FOURTH INNING Washington—Rice filed到。 Veach. Goalin walked； Judge hit into a double play； J.Harris.to Leo； J.Harris'; No runs; no hits; no errors; FOURTH INNING Washington—Rice filed到。 Veach. Goalin walked； Judge hit into a double play； J.Harris.to Leo； J.Harris'; No runs; no hits; no errors; FOURTH INNING Washington—Rice filed到。 Veach. 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.. -- POLARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 2014 — The German admirador today had handed in evidence against the twenty-six per cent duty charged upon German citizens to France.The note proclaimed that the dispute arbitrated: PARIS, Sept 26, 20